davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
\ uIDNIl.III IiIIkI.
\ Worthi Ola Compile Lose Thcir All
In the Flames.

WorthS ola Compile Lose Thcir AT
IN the FLAMES.
4 fire OF which othing was heard
till yesterday. occurred IN the south
ern part oil the city about . O'Clock
yesterday morning. Benjamin Rob.
crts y worthy old gentleman of ~.
owned little house on Fifth street
near the gate of the cemetery
aud to it had attached and was run
ming "a small grocery store. The old
gentleman was awakened once or
twice about midnight boy noises at
the store which adiOincd the house,
and about O'Clock TO find Ina store
OF fire. Both the little store house
aud dwelling were burned -oquickly
that nothing was saved. The store
door which opens on the street was
open when the lire broke out and
there was tracks OF u wagon having
been backed up TO the platform. The
store was without doubt robbed aud
fired to prevent detection. Consta-
bic Lee jenkins was sent for and was
enabled TO track the wagon by grains
of rice which Ind tricklcd from some
broken package, aud will be able il is
hoped, to run the thieves down.
The stock of goods did not amount
to more than $15, but Is heavy loss
to Mr.. Roberts and his aged wife, it
being their only means OfsuppOrt
They lose heir goods, furniture and
home az one stroke without insur-
ancc. a subscription was being Ia.
ken up yesterday for the unfortunate
couple. About $l5 in money the
proceeds of commission sales on gar.
den seeds which MIR. Roberts kept by
itself in the seed box was an addition
TO MIR. Roberts loss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
sun Going.

Mr.. w. ID. Lacy. than whom there
is no more worthy man or
citizen, smoothed the wrinkles
of business yesterday 10y
treating himself TO u bit of luxury in
the purchase of An elegant family
carriage. II is u matter of supercrO-
CATION to say that he bought IL of
Tibbs Il Sparks, rs that goes pretty
much IA ~ matter of course. That
firm seems to pay no attention to
season or money matters, but TO 90
right along selling buggics, phutonS
and carriages as ifthcrc were no such
things rs hard times ever heard Of
They have certainly caught the trick
of convincing the dear people both
that they, the people, can afford to
buy. and second. that they them
selves are the ones to buy from, for
they are doing rafting business
They have II splendid stock OF fine We
hicle, still on hand, and are certainly
selling great many. Active busi-
ness Just now indicates without
doubt extra Undue and We adj
wise any of our readers who desire a
fine turnout to call on Meesrs Tibbs
A sparks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
IninA Mo.

what truly beautiful world wr 1--we iu Ma
ture gives MS grandeur ofmountuins glen- ami
oceans aud thOusand, ofmoan- of euio, meut.
We can desire Nc better when I'm perfec health
but how often do tine majority OF people fee.
aud worn out with disease. whom there Is no
occasion Tor Ills feeling. every sufferer can
easily obud ,ati factory proof that Green's
August Flower. VIII make them free from dis
oa.e. as when born Dyspepsia and Liver
tompls ut are the dircct causes Of seventy five
per cent OF such malsdie- as Bllousness. In
digestion, sirr lIeadachr COstlvencss, Ncrv-
on. PrOstruiipn, Dizziness ofthc Head, PslpI-
tatipu of tho Heart ana other distressing
symptoms Three dos, ~ August Flower VIII
prOvc It's Won orful effect sample bottles L
cents Try IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

U1rhHW- \. IT., july u, Nv.
Gents Whoever you are don't know. but /
thank the Lord al fee grateful 70 ynH o.
know hat "a this world 4 adul'ern, q moli.
ciucs thcre is one compound hat proves and
doe, all Il adycr'i.'s to So. and more. Four
years ago hal Sigh shock ofpalsy. which
unneryei me to such AL cNtent that the leas,
excitement would make me shake Ike the
Aguc. List MaS ! Wa o. IuCcd To Try Hon
BlUets. ! used one botil". but . I'd not soc any
change another did so change my nerves that
they are now ~ steady % they ever were. u
Ne u to TAX both hand. to Wfi'e, buf now my
good right hand writes 'hi' Now Il ypu con.
iinue 10 manufacture ~ honest and good an
article A. you do, you VIII accumulate itu ion
esi fortune, and confer "a creates blessing on
your follow men thai wa over conferred on
maukiud TIN BUHCH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ndy.


Noshucion : AIluu' \ D btt' - lsNl,
Genis-A numb.r o. people have been using
our Btters here and with marked effect In
'ac'. one ca.c. a lady OF over " years. had been
sick for year. and for the past ten 3 Al, have
known hrr she has not been able TO be around
half the time About * months ago he got
DO feeble sAe was helpless Her Old reue les.
or physicians beins 81 no avail. ,eut 10 De-
post forty -ayo miles and GOT bottle of Hop
Bitters. II had such % very beneficial effect on
her thotone bottle improved her so she was
able TO dress herself an walk about the house.
Whom She had taken b, second bottle sho wa.
able 'a lake care Of her own room md wax cut
to r neishbor's and has improved al %
dine since Ny wife ana children also have
d rived grea, benefit from their Use
81. o. HATHAWAY,
Agt. o.. tx a..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Ny wife WIS troubled for years with blotchos
moth patches and plmp.cs on the face which
nearly annoyed the ife out Of her, She speu'
many dollar, on the thousand iutllibla "
cur,s. with othlng boar .u.uriou, elect. A
similar pcrirn AMI had bcau cured wifi
Hoy Bittcrs. induced her tot-j 10. one bottle
h1s made her ta as smooth, ialr and soft u, II
child's and sivcnhcr ,uch health that 10 se,m-
almost "A miracle.
A MEMBER OF CANApIAN PARLt >MESr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
Masonic NIcciin..

Waco Lodge NO ~ aud j. H. Cur
ley Lodge No. So, are hereby called
"a meet at the Masonic Temple at .
O'Clock II. H. sharp, April ~, to par
ticIpatc in laying the corner stone OF
Waco-Baylor university. Most
Worshiptul Grand Master Rose is
here, aud full attendance is expect
ed. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. b. j. klNnKlCK,
W. VI. Waco lodge NO. %.
f. VI. MAKEIG,
". VI. j. II. Gurley Lodge No. $50
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Itraveed al over Europc aud other foreign
Countries a. cost of THOUSAND, of dolln.- In
search of health and found 1t not. / returned
di,cour aged and di,hrHrtoned. and was r..
stored TO cal youthful health aui -pirits witt
less than Two bottles Of Hop Bittors. hop
others may prohtb by my experience aud stay a
home. A LADY. Augusta. Me
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
Wonderful Popularity OF the Renowned
Medicine.
The Creates, Curative Success Of the Age.-A
Voice From ,- People.

40 medicine Introduced 90 ,ue public has
.yer met with the success accorded to Hop
% tiers lis'aud- today tie bet known cura-
" article in the world. 1t. NARY lous rcuowu
i, notdue {, the aIyertisit sit has received. It
Is famous by reason # .i- inherent tlttues. 1t
does all hiatt Is claimed t0r & 1t is the most
powerful spe ed and eayeilyes-en known or
Tie building up Of lie Inflated systems. TIE
l0l wing lines rs AZ. offered ~ Prov hi. |.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

After dinner take one of Carriers
little liver pills and you will be free
from sour rising OF food from the
stomach. Try. them and be conyinc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Delivered daily iu 4uantitie, OF
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed Tor shipment Make season con-
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
>INE>S uNTTIR>.
UAEnNn MIRE N0lmEN.

BAEEEp WIRE BOTHER
DEs MolNEs, Iowa, April 20. The
Iowa Barb Wire Manufacturing COM
pany of Marshaltown has begun a
SUIT against Washburn n Nocu tor
Sl,25O.o0Q damages for heterogeneous
of patents used in their business some
time ago The MarshaItown com.
pany came into possession of the
Burncll patent whose distinctive
features were sustained and protect
ell by decision Of the federal court
ut ST. Louis few week, ago. The
plaintiffs claim that Wa-hburne *
Moen continued to Use machines
which infringed on the Buruc. put
ents, Notwithstanding the order OF
the court.
TINS POINTS THE WAY,
CINcINNATL April 2o.-1he firm of
Proctor N Gamble, soap manutac.
lures, have made Al elaborate prop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

For ANY case of NERVOUSNESS Sleep
lessncs>, weak stomach indigestion,
Dyspepsia reiet j. sure in Carter,
little liver pills
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21
An,icnln NInIn.r..

Mrs Niuslows soothing syrup should al.
wayt be- used for children ioethiug. IL soothus
the child soNyus tn gum Alays ALI pains,
lures winl coll and a Dies best remedy Tor
llArrM nm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Go to VIM Cameron n Co., Tor
your lumber shingles, blinds &c.
mcpt, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

GO TO " a. Williamson X Co. for
fine perfume. and all toilet prepara.
tiou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Dcauc p1ot0grapler south FINN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

Drink Famous. at the Old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

W.M.JII Gurlcy lodge No. So.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-21

stylish visitors who had galed with
contempt the day before, from car
windows, upon the narrow ribbon OF
water YEARLY threading it, way
through an elongated Sahara ola dry
rivers bed, went down aud looked
with astonishment upon the lordly
river, capable of bearing upon its
hoaon tho
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
ORDER PUBLICATION.

Term time April term lSS1. April 18th. Iss7.
James Wait Public Administ rator of Adair
county, Mo, having in charge the estate OF
WlhaIn an briee deceased, VS. Harvey l.. Clifton.
'oshua A. Gray and Abram McGdire
New comes the plaintiff and by Attornev ami
IL appearing to the satisf: -tion of the CONT
tha' the defendant, Josnul GRAY, cannot I've
summoned in this action, il is ordered by the
court, that publication be made notifying him
,hat an action has been commenced against
nun by petition in the circuit court of Adair,
county in the state of Missouri found, q upon a
certain mortgage deed given bv the defendant
narvY l.: Clifton to Plaintiff William Brice'
dated l3th oct, $50, Sc uring n note of five
hunureu dollars 70 be paitl on or before LIST day
OF september lsI2. and praying for judgement
and foreclosure of said mortgage deed Also
pIaEhg that certain deed of trust dated Jan
sth lsi6. given by Defendant Clifton to deien-
dant Gray, as trustee to secure The payment OF
Two certain promissory notes one for $50 due
* months after date, the other for S.DD flue
Two years afer date, gwen to defendant
Aoram McGuire, be declared \ second deed on
trust anu second lien and subject to said first
gage and deed OF trust as LEN EGr Sec -
Up GS. range IL, west and S W SEqr See 20.
Up: t, Range IL, West, and that unless Won be
anu appear al the next term OF this court to be
holden at the court house in the city OF Kinks
vile within the county OF Adair, on the md
NJ Mon1ay OF october \; ID lSSI and on or before
the third day thereof tif the term shall so long
continue and II not then before the end of the
terml Ihe petition Will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly II is
further ordered that copy hereof be published
IN the W Weekly Graphic, a newspaper published
in said county or Adair for four weeks sue
cessively the last t-Isertion to be at least four
weeks before the commencement OF this court.
A true copy. Attest J. B. DODSON,
Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
School Reports.

Second monthly report of Bry-
ant School, beg rring May End
and ending May 9th. Number
of pupils enrolled during the
monaa So; wnole number OF days
attende, by all pupils during the
month 461; average number of
pupils offending each day during
sne month %; average number of
days attended by each pupil dur
.ng the month IA; number of days
taught 20; names of those not
missing day during the month
ere Flora and Minnie Kimble,
Fannie Logston, Cora Vannice,
Charley Britt, Guy and Albert
Terry, Clayton and Mary Mccoy.
ssnes of those not tardy during
e month are Lula, Jennie and
92'aerly B own, Guy and Albert
cry, Winnie and Willy Conley,
ser shs and Dora Cumming, Meads
Geanings, Flora Rosa Mary,
Willie and Stephen Horton, Lille,
Fora and Minnie Kimble, Fanny
Loeason, Mirtie Marques, Mary
Clay ION, Pearl Nc Coy, Salona and
George Reiger, Ida Samuels,
tosa and Cora Vannice, Charley
srist:: Visitors during the month
8ere Mr.. James Reiger, Miss
10 scce Bown, Mr.. James Mccoy,
Miss becca Ely, Mr.. Charley Nc
Coy, Miss Mira Conner, Miss Lulu
Hall, Miss Sarah Reiger a I'D Miss
Martha Fitzgerald. Il encourages
both teacher and pupils to have
7lsltors come. "Celi again
NJ. A. BowLEs, teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
BLAMING THE PRESIDENT.

The New York Sun has the fol.
lowing editorial condemning thu
policy of the administration, espe.
cially of the treasury department;
A year ago the rate of interests in
this market for money on call was
2 per cent. it is now 5 per cent. A
year ago the surplus reserve in
the banks was Sl3,SOl,175, last
Saturday it was s4.657, 200. A year
ago the gold and legal tender bal.
ance in the United States Treas.
ury were together slS1, ,O54, 345, to-
day they are S204,75S,S61, and in
creasing at the rate Of S2,O0O,OOO
per week. Last year money was
not in active demand until after
August L; this year it has been
active since March l. In the face
of these facts it is no wonder that
the mercantile community is be-
ginning to be anxious about the
condition of the money market
and to apprehend a severe strin-
gency soon as the movement of
this years crop begins. The call
of the remaining 3 per cents which
mature July l, will release at that
date about S20,OOO,OOO of the
money now locked up in the treas
ury and Secretary Fairchild gives
no lntlmation of what he intends
to do hereafter. He may antici-
pate the payment of interest on
the public debt, he may purchase
bonds in the open market, or he
may allow ali the receipts of pub
hc money, except for customs, to
remain ON depository in banks. In
any or all of these ways he has
full power to relieve the approach
ing stringency, but would he do SO
Is a conundrum nobody can guess.
Meanwhile the responsibility for
any financial trouble rests upon the
president. He can order the sec
retary to do what is needed to pre-
vent it whenever he pleases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
IRREGULARITIES.

Atthe May term of Circuit Court
the Circuit Judge, Davis, ordered
the Grand jury to appoint COM
mittee to investigate the books and
records of the officials of Living
ston county. Last week the COM
mittee handed in n report of their
partia' investigation. This re-
pors shows tha. the Sheriff aud
County and Circuit clerks have
been guilty of Irregularities in
making returns and reports as re-
quired by law, and considerable
money is unaccounted for. AS
we stated last November, while
the law is on the statute hook it
should be enforced to the letter.
The county officials are paid large
salaries for their services, and the
law positively states that every
dollar that comes into their hands
shall be accounted for. Yet the
recovery of the money should not
be the only consideration; open
violation of the law by those who
are the custodians of the law, and
have its administration in their
hands should be looked after. If
men occupying official positions
openly violate the law, what is to
be expected of those in the lower
walks of life? Whether the meth
cd of investigation instituted by
Livingston county is the proper
one, each county must decide for
itself; but it is evident that some
solt of Investigation should be be-
gun in every county in the state.
10 show what Is contemplated we
quote from the constitution of the
State:
ARTICLE TX, SECTION 13.-Everv
executive or minisleripl officer Of
the county, shall make return quar-
terly, to the county court of all |
fees by h,m received, and of the |
salaries by him actually paid to his
deputies or assistants, stating the |
same in detail and verifying the
same by his affidavit, and for any
statement or omission in such re-
turn, contrary to truth, such officer
shall be liable to the penalties of
wlllful and corrupt perjury.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
CLOSING EXERCISES.
OF The State Normal School, Kinks
vile Missouri.

OF The State Normal School, Kinks
Vile Missouri.
Friday June 10th $50 p. M
Annual Celebration of the Phi o
mathean Literary Soc etv.
Sunday, Ju,e 18th, 1i:3O n. N
-Baccalaureate Sermo- by Rev
W. II. Black, ST. Louis, /
Monday, June 155l1, $50 p. m
Oratorical Contest for tue Re-ent's
Medal.
Tuesday, June, 14th $50 y. M
Declanatory Contest for the W.
I. Baird Medal.
Wednesday. June 18th, $50 a.
m.-Oretions and Essays by Rep
resentatives of the Eiemertar =
Graduating Ciass. and Presenta-
ton o. Certificates.
Wednesday, June 18th, $50 D
m. Annual Aldre IS, by DIR. S.
II. Sonneschein, Officiating Rabbi,
Temple Israel, St. Loais, Mo.
Wednesday, Jrre 18th, $50 p.
m.--Aiumni Banqaes PARCELS
Thursday, June 10Th. $50 n. m.
Commencement Exercises.
Thursday, June 18th, $50 p. m.
Reunion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
Tariff Essay Prizes.

The American Protective Tariff
League has been highly success
full in its effort to direct tie atten-
ton Of college students to the adj
vantages of n protective policy to
the labor and industries Of the
United States. Essays in compe-
tition for the League prizes, have
been received from colleges in
over half the States in the Unioo.
This response evidences the farS
that the young men Of our &C leges
have not confined their studies
and observations to the theoreSri-
cal economy to which majority
of professors are devoted. An in
teresting fact in this connection is
that many of'these essays ale from
colleges in which free trade theo-
ries have been most persistent 2
taught.
| In addition to the $400 offered
for prizes, the League has pre-
pared handsome silver medal of
original design, as a discretionary
award for such especially merito-
rious essays as fail to secure cash
prices.
The judges, Ex-Gov. Henry NJ.
Hoyt, of Pennsylvania. Hon Geo.
II. Ely of Ohio, Prof. Van Buren,
Denslow, of New York, Messrs.
Robert P. Porter, of Washington,
and A. M. Garland, of Illinois, are
to render their decision Jnne 18th
of which due announcement will
be made.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
Decoration Day at WALNUT.

A few OF the old vetrqns and a
goodly rdmber of soas aod daugh-
tiers, mothe aod widows o. ve::-
Grams me 4 4 p. NJ, at the Bel
school house to pay tr.bute to our
honored comrades tact are bur ed
near this place. w. NJ Broyles
called the house to order and
was appointed cha rman; comrade
}. NJ. Sbearer, was appointed chap
lein. After singing, "What a
Trend we have in Jesus" and
prayer by the Chapla !, we had a
short introductory speech bv ".
NJ. Broyles and short memorial
address by ]. NJ. Shearer; a pro-
cession was then formed, with ".
NJ. Broyles, commander; Rob-.
Griffin of Schuyler county. flag
bearer and J. Ell. Ashlock suppor-
er, the old veterans marching in
front followed by Faith Lodge No.
3O7, l. o. G. L. n full regalia, the
children bringing up the resr.
Mothers and widows of ve;e ape
who were 100 feeble TO stand .le
fatingue of half mile march We
brought up in wagons. Atr1yiin
at the cemetery circle was form
ed. After singing an appropriate
hymn, and prayer by W. NJ
Broyles. the procession fled
around eacD grave depositiug flow
ers and wreathes over the sacre-
dead; coming to Capt. Rogers
grave the procession encircled it
coming to halt. The color besr-
er placed the old star-spangled
bannec, which he had so blaveI !
defended, upon his grave. He be-
ing a minister of the gospel two,
verses of his favorite hymn. al
Saw Way Worn Traveller were
sung. After prayer by the chap
lain the crowd dispersed. Besi .es
'he veterans, otle s sleeping be-
aeath the green 1. were not for J
gotten by their friends and loved
ones and their graves too were
made beautiful with the fragrant
flowers. J. NJ S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
MARKETS AND CROPS.
Weekly Summary of Crop Pros.
poets and Weather
Statistics.

otdttobiOos
CHICAGO, ILL. June 5.-The crop
SUMMARY for the week jusS closed
shows that continued rains
throughout ma ny portions of the
west have W ought n general
improvement in the crop condit-
ions, especially in the spring crops
and in meadows and pastures.
Harvest has already commenced in
the Southern winter wheat sect
ions and this crop is nearly past
all danger. Reports On its condi-
tions are as follows: Eighteen
counties in Illinois report
an average condition of 81 pei
cent; ten counties report injure
from drouth aud insects. Seven
teen counties in Indiana report
an average condition of SIS
per cent; five counties report
injury by insects. Fifteen coun-
ties in Ohio report an average
condition of 76 per cent, and
some damages by insects. Nine
Michigan counties report an aver
age condition of 81 per cent, with
injury from drouth, but none from
insects. Seventeen Missouri coun
ties give an average condition of
SO per cent, and ten counties in
Kentucky report an average condi-
ton OF 81 per cent, Kansas falls
away behind, nine couliies giving
only an average condition of So
per cent. Elk county reports "all
plowed up" Lincoln, total failure,
and Philips, 'very poor There
is a very general complaint of
injury hy insects. Four Iowa coun-
ties report an average condition
of 81 per cent, apd ten counties in
Wisconsin gives the average con-
ditions at rs per cent. The condi-
ton OF spring wheat is reported as
follows: Nine counties in Wiscon-
sin place the condition at 60 per
cent, with some complaint of
injury by drouth and insects. In
eight connties in Minnesota the
condition is IS per cent. In eleven
counties in Dakota it is SO per cent.
In twelve in Nebraska it is 81,
end in fourteen in Iowa it is SO
per cent. The corn states report
an acreage and conditions above
the average, with few exceptions.
Oats show an average acreage and
coalition. Meadows and pastures
are as a rule reported short from
lack Of rain earlier in the seaaon.
but are now on the gain. Potatoes
and fruit promise fair crops as
,rle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-06-10
AN EMPIRE in ITSELF.

Missouri Is a grand state, an
empire within itself. 1t corld be
walled in and be absolutely self.
sustaining. 1t has coal, lead, i. on,
zinc, clays and cotton, and soil
as productive as any in the known
world, everything upon which the
wealth of nations is based, and vet
immigration passes through all
this aggregation of unparalleled
and inexhaustible resources in one
unloading, uninterrupted stream
into Kansas. poor in everything
that lies beneath the surface.
What mistake! Another genera.
ton must come and the old one
pass away before the enterprise of
the world will be made to see the
possibilities of that wonderful state.
Wichita, (Kans.,) Eagle.